Yes, I do.
I want to post my art consistently for a year and make my first big sale.
I want to be completely healed of bronchitis.
I want to meet my future husband, a kind, handsome, sweet and gracious man.
I want to become an ABM for a fun, creative brand and product.
@OdikanwaCelsus@flyairpeace There’s a good chance this might be his first time flying. I remember when I flew for the first time, I arrived just 30 min before departure, and the checkin lady told me she was sorry but I couldn’t board. Thankfully, she later had mercy on me and allowed me…
Maya Angelou was so right when she said ;
“The heart of a woman should be so well hidden in God, that a man, to find it, would need to seek God first.”
I don’t think your parents should meet your partner until you’re sure this is someone you truly want to settle down with and eventually marry. I’m very firm on that.
I can’t introduce just ANYONE to my parents.
Always book your flight tickets on a Tuesday at 3 AM in Incognito mode—airlines reset their algorithms overnight and drop unsold seats for 40% cheaper. ✈️💸 I just read that somewhere
1. Do not rent a house close to a church, mosque, or school. You’ll regret it if you do.
2. The first red flag when you are house hunting is if the landlord/landlady lives in the compound. Abort mission.
3. The best time to house hunt is during the rainy season. It helps you avoid places that are prone to flooding and erosion.
4. The kind of people who live in the compound, street, or estate is very important. It is best to live among married or family people. This will save you from trouble. I’ll not explain further.
5. Check for proximity to a standard gym, supermarket, pharmacy, filling station, hospital/clinic, and police station.
6. Any house that is asking for two years’ rent upwards is a red flag. They’ll most likely serve you a quit notice after those two years so they can rent it out to someone who will pay two years’ rent and pay all the caution fees you paid.
7. Check how frequently they bring light in that area. Don’t ask the house agent or tenants. Ask those shop owners and children on that street. They’ll tell you the truth.
8. Always ask and check if the last occupant of the house is owing light bills. If you don’t, you’ll end up paying for light that you didn’t use.
9. Check for network. Do not rent a house where you have to go to your kitchen before you can have access to good network.
10. Take your time. If it is going to take you six months to find a house of your taste and budget, then wait and keep searching. Never pay for a house in a haste or out of desperation.
11. If it is not a new house, do your findings to know why the last tenant of the apartment you want to rent packed out.
12. Ask about their policies. Do they allow generators? Do they lock the gate too early? Do they rent out apartments to people with questionable characters, occupations, etc.? These are red flags that may land you in trouble if you ignore them.